date-stringifier v2.0.0

Date Stringifier

Date Stringifier is a package created exclusively for Date Formatting. Trying to be simple and direct as possible.

🚀 How To install:

npm install date-stringifier

📚 How to use:

First you will need to import the package.

Then you can use it as a function, passing a Date created using the Date Constructor, and how you want the formatted output to be. You can use Date variables in your string, as shown in the example below:

const dateStringifier = require('date-stringifier')
const date = new Date(1995, 11, 17)

console.log(dateStringifier(date, '{DD}/{MM}/{yyyy}'))
// It will print 17/12/1995
// *Months are zero indexed, so it adds one

You can also specify the language you want the result to be, if you don't specify, it will be set to English by default. The available languages are:

• en - English
• pt - Portuguese

const date = new Date()
const english = dateStringifier(date, 'Today is the {oDD} day of {month}', 'en')
// Today is the 25th day of June
const portuguese = dateStringifier(date, 'Hoje é o {oDD} dia de {month}', 'pt')
// Hoje é o 25º dia de Junho

Date variables are the ones you use to insert something based on the date you passed to the function. For example, every {yyyy} in your string will be replaced by the Date's year (1995).

Any text that is not between brackets "{}" will not be considered as a variable, therefore it won't change in the final result.

These are the Date variables you can use in your string:

*They are case-sensitive.

Menu:

• Years • Months • Days
• Hours • Minutes • Seconds • Milliseconds
• Timezone • Others

🐉 Info

This package is open source, feel free to contribute through GitHub.

Created by Nick Gabe.